My last time to an art museum will probably be my last. Other than one section that had realistic paintings, we didn’t think much of any of it. And far too much of the art is sexual. And this was the de Young Museum in San Francisco (the science museum, planetarium and aquarium across the street was worth a visit, or the zoo not too far away). I’d much rather go to an automotive or motorcycle museum where you can see functional works of art that actually serve a purpose. But it’s very interesting that they were so brazen in Texas to put these images on display and no one at the facility realized this was violating the law? And we’re left to contemplate what the alphabet mafia content was. I’ll call it out, the people who donate to these art museums and go to their fundraising galas are probably all debauched and thought there was nothing wrong with any of it.
By Carlos Turcios
The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth logo and building front | Images by The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth/Facebook; Porn? added by Tiffany Chartier/DX
The Dallas Express has been notified that a warrant has been issued and executed regarding child pornography images at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.
The images have been secured as potential evidence and will not be visible to the public while the investigation is pending.
As previously reported by The Dallas Express, we received a tip from a Fort Worth resident who informed us that the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth was currently exhibiting a collection called Diaries of Home. The documentary photography includes pictures of naked children and LGBTQ+ content.
The Dallas Express visited the museum and saw several pictures featuring naked children. One photo showed a nude girl jumping on top of a table. Another depicted a naked boy with an unknown liquid substance and his genitals exposed.
Tarrant County Judge Tim O’Hare called for a criminal investigation.
“There are images on display at this museum that are grossly inappropriate at best. They should be taken down immediately and investigated by law enforcement for any and all potential criminal violations. Children must be protected, and decency must prevail,” Tarrant County Judge Tim O’Hare previously told The Dallas Express.